North Carolina Newspapers

SOCIETY NEWS ι h 11\(■ nil'. U K ιιη;>κ. pit· \\ ind-plo'.ved si ιοί' 11 ι nililie LtU·.·. .ul.ng a toi i"i sit \ cake. ill , -oi-lal't With till' lilagic r.in make. ;. !UI "1 lip;:.'e : July: . . < .in ; ι u 111111 ;1 blow ing ugh. i ι <:u·■ and cold ι π tl 17- - ι ...ui«" a.- well. . .ι taking, ... rr that lia.- been ι >iit I r a-making ι .;u ι .η Juno τ r.r.ι nil·;· is breaking! I'harle.- .Malam. I πιπί SI. Petersburg. ι Mrs. II. II. Bass returned St. Petersburg. Fin., ι ii1.uk the past ten days Tuesday Club. V\ 1 .in'- Tue.-day club will ;„i·.·: .-day afternoon at 3:30 ,·(·.,.,· .it the home of Mrs. J. M. [>e;itv m Turner avenue. i'liilatliea ( lass Meets. T1 < Edith Ellis Philathea Bible ι',,-- *·.·· First Baptist church will :·:(·(■' '·■ ight 'it 7:30 o'clock with ;,ii- (. Gill, on Zene street. Week-Knd at Beach. M . ! M.· VV. T. Newconib and peut the week-end at Vir a,:. i :. . a.· the guests of .Mr.-. .\Y. · υ'- sister. Mrs. Ο. B. Bell. Prayer Band to Meet 1': aver Meeting Band w ill .! ei·: :estU.> t \ ening at 7:3:i o'clock at i· .uty home, with the young I*· ■·,·'" ■ New Sandy Creek Baptist ch..ι charge of the program. W ei k-I.ncl in Kaleigh. Mr and Airs. X. H. Weldon anc. α; ::ι:<· . Bitty Brooks, .spent the it·.·· :n Haleigh with Airs. Wel i,»n .' . V\ . .\. Uaiuel. wiio ha. Lt ti . ι■ ·ι some time. uuni: Tlie> ("ill QUlte \\ I ll'i e Fn« . ll< ι· P. Λ d b< V ;:it'. ·.'■ Spend Sunday Here. JI ι,id M : >. Conrad li. Sturge. , ;.!·ΐι. ι .ill.ι and Conrad. .1 r.. : i·' . · .'.u-i. .m. S. C. -pent Sun day . : . .Major Stin-ge.-. parents. Λ1. ... ι ΛΪ. ■ \V. Κ Sturge-. Circle Meeting:. "ι.· ul .he Woman'.- Mis >.··:ιa· > > Λ-.v'.y "1 tin. First Christian chmv!: v. >11 meet at 8 o'clock tin. < ,n the home ol Mis. L. C. T; ad. . .'il Highland avenue. I'nion Meeting. Ί ■ Vanct'-Kranklm Methodist V ·..·., People's Union will meet i' ι,·>. Λ1 ti'ch 7. at ii o'clock in the evei:-:i_. at the First Methodist ci:,·.*· ! leur)· >!» Tiu· yuin;· : t ,· irgod to attend. Mithoilisl Class to Meet. 1 ; mi re-We.-lev Hiiilt ola: . ' ι ' Method.-t S nul.ly school . .,·. ; ι. ί ι ;■ n i ..iv. evening at 7:150 . ι tin- ladie ■' jxirloi of the ι .·: il \va< announced today. All ι ."■ ! ΐ'Λ'ιι· urged to attend M Stale 1> A. It. Meet. : s.ι ί :·, 1! (Jarlick. and Mr-. S. I! 11,. Jr.. ν iII go to Wilsiin to aI'n-nd the annual State ι- :.!i ":.. r ot ihe Daughters ot the A i-.ii! Revolution. Sessions will ··■ .rid Τ e.-day and Wednesday. In Winston-Salem. ■ 1 Shannon Morton. .Mr.-. Charles ii. « h tel.. ..nil Mi-.- Dare Wy.itt i'c: ' Sunday hi Winston-Salem, ':·■ ·■ they visited Miss F.Iizabetu M- ' "i at City hospital. Miss Morton - id to be getting along very nicely. Guests Exported· M1 nid Mrs. Jno. S. Jing, Jr.. ot Me a!i . Ti-nii. and 15. B. Williams "I Little Rock. Ark., will arrive tor a week-end visit, Friday morning lux', at the home ot S. S. Parham. Mi King and Williams are sales · 'I'sentatives of the Carolina Bag ihiu Company, who will entertain 'Ί»- ν i -1 tor> at a dance, Friday night, March 7. at the Country Club. Miss Allgood And K. S. Abbott Marry _ M. and Mrs. J. W. Allgood, of Kittrell. route 1. announce the mar ritigi· ol their daughter. Miss Gracie IVari Allgood, to E. S. Abbott, sop. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Abbott, of Kittri-U, route 1. on the 85th day ol October. 1940, in Fayetteville. Ihe couple are now making their hump ivi Chester, Pennsylvania. CAUGHT COLD? Get direct relief from discomforts.. .rub throat, chest, back with clinic-tested VICKS VAPORUB Marian Martin / Pattern s 9411 PATTERN 9411 HuitV a small fashion collabora tion l<>r Spring-through-Summer! Pattern 9411 by Marion Martin in clude- a spirited, becoming frock phis a turban! There's news in terest in the bodice of the dress, with its panel that starts at the square neckline and curves into a shapely waist-girdle—all in one piece. The sides of the bodice are very soft-cut. with fullness gather ed-in above the waist and below the shoulder shirring. You might like the pulled sleeves, each side front and the back bodice in vivid contrast Or use all one fabric with .iu-; s .ι pie button trim. The turban, with its gay South American flavor, is cut in two pieces and "draped to your taste. Order this -tyle today! Pattern 9411 may !>«· ordered only in misses' and women's si/.p- !2. 14. 16. 18. 20. 30. 34. 36. 38 and 40. Sj/e 16. frock and turban, requires 4 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for tins λΙΑΙί I AN ΜΑΚ1ΊΝ pattern. Be ■lire to write nlainlv voiir SIZE NAM I·'.. ADDRESS. ' and STYLE vi ! i ',KR. Send your order to Da il ν D -patch Patte; η Depaitment. ..3:' W 18th St. New York. Ν. V. Céirolinâ Bird-Lore Tin* Huffed («rouse. In the Carolina mountains Ilu· Ruf fed Grouse is know n as the Pheasant, and in the north it is called a Part ridge. though the true Phea.-ant and Partridge are very different birds. It is about the si/.e of a bantom fowl, of stocky build and of a gen eral brown tone lighter underneath, but with feather markings that are very beautiful on close in.-pection. It is one our lines game birds, and its wariness, speed and dodging ing ability ofler an exacting test fo. the skill of the hunter. Λ striking characteristic is the resonant drum ming, most frequent in the spring mating season, but often heard at other tiir.es. I! is produced by rapid beating ol the male bird's wings as he stands upon a log. or other ele vation, with his tail spread and his beautiful ruff extended. In the fall projections grow along the edges of the Grouse's toes which widen their tread and serve as snow shoes The Grouse delight in snow rnri. though they roost in trees in - in-mer, prêter to sleep under the snow m winter, and will frequently plunge into deep snowbanks to es cape pursuing enemies. The male may have several mates, but usually takes no part in making nest or rearing the young. It is sait* I ! that lie will sometime- come a". the I mother's call to help her ι slit !.. the blood again I a threatening en emy. and that he ha- been kltOWll to i take charge ni the 1 11iι· bird- when the :nother has been killed· lake t'ie Bob-white. !he 1! ! cd Grouse CUD be multiplied by artifi cial propagation, and. ill .! natural environment. ineiea e rap.illy aide, proper run-er\ ation. Note Λ itiembei .1 tiit \'.i. :'i lma Bird 01.ib was agile en.. igV 1 pick up a young Grouse and hold in hand lor examination du.iiiL; 'a* club'- Iield trip to Hn>-r: a;.·geii Wood. Ard( n. in Ma\ (Contribution North Carolina Β. I Club) noktii < \ι:οι !\ \ mi:i> c i t r. In Ι·ι let. the ' . . ; mal; c the coi ι: ι : it Ï :, · , , , ι ;. ol North Can Im . . ib! ■ l·. . dents and bu il 1<·\ ci about a .οHow : ■·■ ι.Ί· a l.oo..; was published by ti.i ί·;.'· ai 191 9. W it : ι ii ι a lew veai> tilts t ■ . ' 1 ".;s |i-tefl a "out ol' pr ·. Copie.- now listed for -ale by deal - ..ιe q oted et ST.âii and up. ti/en. mil -cliool people ii.tw lore and more place ι <r bird udu m our cultural . ι,d « tl.a. tional activities. More ..oil mort j ' icre have been roque t.- loi ai. thentin and Usable matreial on <ί,γ native birds. These come to the State Museum and other State institutions.! it is clear that a revised copy of the I Bird Book is the very best answei to these request.·. The original authoi . Mc-.-is. i'ear- , son. Brimley, and Brimlev were .urn-1 trous enough to proffer their servi-! ces, free, for a nev. and res -ell edi tion. Most of the original color and Mack and white plates are avail-j able for a new edition. The State De partment of Agriculture agrees to underwrite the printing on a non profit basis. The Budget Commission would like to be shown that there is a reasonable sales pro.-pet toi <i) copies before appro\ uis ti;. e\pci diture. The active North Carolina Bud Club then comes into the picture. They secured estimates ol priming olid other co-ts. Ba.-cd oil thc.-e. tin.· feel that tentative pre-iiublication .-ubscrjptioiis can i.e -et at $2.25 per copy. The program ι to keep the cost lois and make the book avail able loi a wide distribution. Th< Bird Clui>, with otlie: a- oeiated alio interested group.- an i in .. .ti . . .ιre nou engi ο ί u■ it ' -u u . pie-publication subscription.- to -how the necessary demand. This book, with seiviceable cloth ; 1.Hiding, will have approximately 4oi) ' pages, some 300 black and white il lustration.-. and 124 or more full page color illustrations. The text will have accurate and up-to-date inforn ation. descriptions and records, .a . ut species of birds lound No.-tl. ( ·. 1 ohna. I Sen ices ί h is Week At Holy Innocents ! 'Πιο following services lor this ! wook \\ : 11 bo held at Holy Innocents Episcopal church: I Monday. 4 ρ e\on:ng prayer and lecture. Tuesday. 4 ρ . evening ρ ayer. Wcrine day. !> ρ ni., special speak er. 1!. Κ Las.-:te . ·>! Oxford Thursday. 4 p. .. Children'.- Se: - vice. Friday, noun, . .d-day I..:.my and Penitential < )l I ire Alls. I·: L. I! .l-^er . ··: r.ridge:· the Florist. ?;„> announced that at 8 ο cluck 1'ue^day evening .i rnovii. on the growth and arrangement m flowers will be shown at her home. This m> ··. a·, id technicolar. is a -oumi production. announced by L. ι.,ι Ι Thomas. This is .mi to be the ιΊr-1 t.■ no the mw :i' , .ι- been show n u N'ortii Carolina. Adin s- κ h will be free. ι·>ίΙ a ; garden club members and other .vho are interested in flower.- are cordial ly invited to attend the mov e. The six pillars, broadly ,-pc.... 114. upon which the structure : per sonality rests, art·: char· ·. lorce, sympathy, symmetry, optimism and modesty. Tugboat Deb Weds Wilma Baard, the barge captain'· daughter, is shown with her hus band, Count N'ava de Tajo, alter their marriage in New York, cul minating a two-week romance. Two years ago VVilma was presented to society by fourteen prominent men about-town, a take-off nn Brenda Fiazier's elaborate $00,000 coming out yaity. Lenten Specials For This Week •March ."> to March 8 Haddock, lb l'ôc Lima Beans, box 2.">c I* resh Peaches, box 2">c We carry a full line of BIRDS EVE frozen fruits and vegetables. Turner's Market Phones 304 and «05 . Highest Grade M - I!, ι-!... Winston S ' ι ·.· ..I ! ,.· J );l..r Ull VIT-.t.v Sr* f \ .nii. ranked 111 till· lit .1 < ι . :ίΟβ η.Uses \lhn recent Κ took ' ■ > xaa. τ ι ; 11 !■ in lor lie. ii-i's !.■ pract ■■ -:ng in the stale. M. - II nsha .·. at pi t·- ;i doing general nursing at Duke Hos pital. Arm\ Resen ists (Called Γ ο i)ut\ The War Départi ι nt has issued the following n tico concerning the recent call to service of the Regular Army Reserve: "The War Départi·."·»! called all members of the Regular Army Re •erve to acti· ε duty effective Feb ruary lâ. 1941. Those not authorized deferment and who it ive failed to report a- directed are now shown on War Deoartment r'c'ord as AWOL and will be dropped as deserters March, lâ. 1941. provided they have not r-ported by that dale. "All members 1 the Regular Army Reserve who failed !" report are ad vised that they arc ibjcct to mili t;irv ιrι\· Γι*''tu the date orcTrred to active duty and should report imme diately at the nearest Army post or recruiting; -tation." Litvinov May Seek Refuge In America, Stewart Says (Continued From Page One) ι the Γ S A. and elsewhere thr ughout the Amer cas. Samuel Krivit. kv. formerly ol the OGPU. who recently committed suicide (<»r m; ybe was murdered by OGPU gun men 1 in In- Washington hotel, did. And Maxim ought to know a deal in·-re th..p. Krivifsky did: he was a '<11 i-ighir up in the Moscow organi zation. (oiiiu· Démocratie W ishington h: no clear idea yet wh.it May in was kicked out for. fine ■ ersion is that he was deve I ι'·ΐίΐ streaks of democracy. If that's true, it's easy to see how he got .To. Stalin's dander up. Another account is that .Toe as sign. il tasks to him, relative to for ■iei -, t! :·· lie simply couldn't ' ■ and t" ' Joe c lined linn u ■ nd.- ot .nc'iinpeteney. Even that, though. ··. ■ Id be calculated t" make him s re at his boss and per haps in-pire to tell tilings to the Die- con : η tie· Ol course, even il ,\e agree to let li il ι > ill. it's no cinch that Joe Stalin ι will let anything but his remains j leave Russia. It must be .1 good deal ul a uother j to .lot- tu have to send OGBL' execu . .olu cleai li on. .Moscow t bump oil Russians he wants tu bave liqui dated. as they 1 c ueheved to have attended to Leon Τι ..iky .11 Mexico City and as they're .specied ol hav ing (bet to Sam Ki r. itsky in Wash ington (though the locat polivc said 111 ;.t Krivitskv's ea.-e was a suicide). It likewise cause- resentment in plai-cs like Mcxa·.. City and Wash ingt ι. tn have M1.sc. .v. dt ath sent ence executed 111 then nnd-ts. it has a tendency to create international lrietiuti. which .1 would lie natural lui .lut tu prel'ei In avoid il po-sible S.. 11 Max dot gel an admission ticket In Ihe United States it's 110 cei tainiy that tfoe'U let hitn utit ef Kus a t·· c lue aer>..-s and present it. And. naturally. it will he mini of our ·· sua -- I anything 1 ppeiis to him :n Russia. Not a Gootl Risk W ilier will he rati a- a . t ry good life insurance risk even if lie gets here When he was 111 U'a ·, igton 11 it last lu :e. 1 he Xalmn. ' 1 *■,■ 1 au. invited him lu make a pvech to its 11 :cml 1et - He made 11. ton. I hat is. he read it. It v.a-ait partieulariv thrilling, however, for Max doesn't speak a bit 1 I uiu-d SI t'· s. It w a Κ . lan. and I.ad l· ; e ; : ;. ■ 1 prat· 1! I! talus tut ginger ·. ,t o! a -p re 1 '1 · 11a.· littered nut in its auditors thrmig . an interpreter. Max ap peais tu ne a turce.ul chap. He rea·.! that speech with plenty of energy, out tin interpreter couldn't trans· iai" energy. Litvinm is a very short, stocl.·· til. 11 > He e\ idently is dei piv earnest 111 what lu "s saying. What tlie use, though, if you can't unde: .·! '"I ν nrd ol it'.' That'll hamper him as a Die- \v.; Senatorial Redistrictinc Measure Expected to Pass Senate at Session Tonight (Continued From Page One) rious agrieved legislators, a j >| · 1 must as glaring. For inslaive. H.. - lax and Edgecombe are lia m a two-senator district, population of only slightly 1 t>, > 1 hi).001): while Burke. Cald· · ' aid Alexander will have a tntal i ut 87.000 for one senator. Then there is the district 1 the chairman of Ihe House ei ' iia! district committee. \V. B. Au.-' : oi Ashe. The three counties m 1: :·. tin 29th district, have a combined tmnu lation of less than 50,000 —yet they will have equal représentât inn with the neighboring Burke - t'a Id',veil Alexander setup ul nearly twice that number of inhabitants. At least one member nt the juint committee—Senator Gordnti Gray of Forsyth—has frankly said that the proposed redistricting is based pureh ι η political expediency. He has him sell gone to the trouble and effort «•I drafting a new disti ict·»·" arrange ment which he smilingly told his committee colleagues "is jus't and :air, but politically inipo.-sible." lie is su sure of the latter part ul' his statement that he does not plan even lo present his new map tor con sideration- ii he does it will be I'm:'. .. last minute change ul intention. Hi· 1 égards his handiwork as su "i m pos sible" from the political angle th.:1 he declined to permit this reporter to list it exactly as he has drawn it. He did explain, however, that it c··! tii'îi : une s!, icnt. . ι :.· * ir.. · undo: : (ίου !.. ...m . !,;Γ , ι' I. ■; II : · '""y i>! ·.. -lis * ·'. · ' etv : t. :· ■ l'oUnl.'· li'l the efop il mie e ci t.. C'tilillord ..lui M. . . · nbui'K· ! i.■ ■ l p i the-i two counties, together with Bun l 1 : :bc. ( ki-tOll. i!1 .Willi, ! il'i iii: . Wake. lïiihc nn and Fm\-yth in une senate, di -tricts. Subtracting the population υ! tin -c nil. r >unt if- .lid en . · * · 11 u : " mainckT "1 the stale's popufetioa fo [ -} 1 iv;.in- districts, ho i.iund tir. .ι.<■ 11 should be ι senator I'm· every 0.1.0' plus inhabitants- -a e nditioii John-tun fulfilled almost to the odd | inhabitant. He therefore assigned I Johnston a senator all by itself. He also took the position '... it no ci untv should In· mven It -- than one-lourth .-en,.'or -i. . thmc ι should be n i iii.ule senator distrie; . .1 more than i.>ur e.. mtie-. -ici η.. i 'two-seat district ο! mere tlian eight ι He then . »·κ .η the w. ·· η <· . tremity and proceeded eastward, ι grouping e.iUiit ι- .nto cm t .·, . nearly 63.U0O population as possible I He found it easier tlian gene.'ally bé« i heved to make t'.e d -t .·!> ·:> . where lie.u equal- though hi' ran .μ ι to sever;,! trnmh ca-es and \ ■ ··'·i<·<ι to "s|j>@r!al ci· ••uiiistanc»·.-" in an in· J stance ... two —a-. lor example when I lie lelt the less-than-ii".Huu Asht-j J Alleghai.N Watauga district wit!· a ! senator. ι He encountered his biggest dit ficulty ;n Uiiulinj; up with a di.-'ti ict emi.( ·. evl ιI i .'tiiam. 1 .ee ..1..ι il., lie" · '.! ! . Med 1 population ol more than i'.n.iMiu. ' Apparently every legislator to | \ h !.. ,vi'd tile plan ami'od I 11 ■ . ueh nearer ι· if the eo ' ' .· ! than the present setup or the bill I which will almost surely be passed ·■ '. uht. i'i-en openly .,iu; ι e|ic 1 ■ '' ' · ; .· d that the curr ι plan ■ ■ . " i ■ ■· than tlu· exist.η .; ' 1 it mis ' ■l.iy mai,,· •■dy needs 11 .! h 'In- pnip.isit ton nil c..py of the ■ Λ ' e\ en Dem !.. 1 !. Denny. 1 bill will be .. i oe likely li except a 1 · !-»i ·!.«· --l item, nt ! I ' >u id be v. o, k ianet N'.'e·. ■ ch [ or CI .tins Court : Fi Pagt 1 ' s.. t a 111 11-4 ■.. I : e'y. \llot· ι ._·,.-' . ha eft t1 .it tin- ce..r; c >■ ι I . ι ',. 1 : : ο 1 lilt. e : ! ι : I. tile 11 i !4 il \\ and ..tl ii ! depart e . ' : 1 .ely ι. ' lie de! ei.. I., : : ; ■ ! ; 111. clam.- . a se:-. \\ .1 a t ; a · ■ ' Due t l·.> 1 :,·,!. and appr.iac:'i!i^ <i ; e:i' tin matter η ·> no; t :■ ■ tier' .Ί1 otherwise would, but then- can lie no doubt til increasing .nterest m it. The : . ·· ' IVnnsyi v an.. . t 1. a .. ' I'll .. delphia would not imni in the place·- ami was broken up to repa;.' the -tl'ee's 1·".,. , a ι c " l- irtiUM.· C >Un ty agen - 1 ■ e. ;.icte d. ect Ml- Oil materials .aid eethods ,.-ed ai con trolling t. > ". a · ι ·. ol..e old. Says Ilovv;.. .1 li tlair.ss of X (' State College. The Habit of Medical Dosing Βj Ι.<><; \Ν CLENDEXIXG, M. D. • I".·· : 1 tie is a muscular tube iii.ii .! ■ sub. fct to many nervous in.;»::' I h-.-se impulses affect t:· ι 'ilar coat, throwing it in The condition is known " lie colitis" or, commonly It is not considered as a -.ml the exact underlying car .· not easily found, but in < ι " ι * 1'.·πιι or another it is the eom n;' condition the physician Dr. OUndetiing will answer tl .■ stion 01 general interest only, and then only through his column. meets in nis consultation room. It mocks many other conditions and is called appenditicis, gallstones, cholecystitis, subacute appendi citis, ulcers of the stomach, and even cancer. And because of the many operations performed on these patients, it has an impor tance out of all proportion to its actual danger. The causes have heen divided into local and general. The pro longed use of cathartics is un doubtedly a factor. It is very difficult to get these cathartic habit people to stop the habit. They are very reasonable about it, and agree with you that it is a bad thing but when evening comes and that feeling of heavi ness is there, nothing seems to be able to keep them from going to the pill box. If you do, however, manage to get them off the habit, they are the happiest people in the world. Another cause that has been suggested is allergy. It is sup posed the spasm is due to hyper sensitivity to a certain food and that eating this food causes the spasm. It is often a very common food that is at fault. This is all the more puzzling because if you ι have cramps every time you have broccoli, you are likely to connect the two events, but you are likely to eat some form of wheat or eggs every day so your discomfort is continuous and the connection is hard to form. Colitis Various kinds of vitamins have been used in colitis, as they have in nearly every other ailment and extracts of tne ductless glands al?o, such as theelin or estrone, with somewhat more success. The most important elements in tl' : : I i lb" Γ' I'llli ;i( ,ιι , uf the patient and it is, like all edu cation, a very painful process. The patients with colitis are perfectly willing to submit to doing every thing that is bad for them. They are willing, indeed they insist on cathartics and enemas. Dr. O. S. Jones, of St. Louis, is very graphic on this point. He admits complete failure to reeducate his patients in normal habits. They "insist on a complete evacuation every day if it takes castor oil to do it. Mere castor oil and agar are not enough : some have been taking an enema every day for years. Others have been taking a laxative every other day or every day for forty years." Diet is a logical form of treat ment. If the colon can be irritated by irritating food, it seems logical to eliminate the food from the diet —beans, cabbage, onions, garlic, sauerkraut, lunch meat (very in digestible) , chili, pepper,excessive amounts of fat, and sweets. By all odds the greatest service the physician can do the patient with colitis is to prevent a surgi cal operation. Dr. Alvarez of the Mayo Clinic has the final statistics on this point: all these people think they ought to have the ap pendix out. Dr. Alvarez found that of 255 such patients only 1 per cent was relieved of symptoms. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ο. B. : — "How many hours' sleep does a person thirty years old need? Is five or six hours enough? People I know say 'yes' but I find I need eight or nine hours." Answer — Five or six hours' sleep in twenty-four is sufficient for anybody over the age of 30. Most sleeping troubles are not due to lack of sleep but what you think about the amount of sleep you have had. If you think five or six hours rests you, then it is enough. If you get to worrying about whether it has rested you or not, it is insufficient. However, you better not monkey with sleep. If you can get tight or nine hours of sleep do so, and let the rest of the world go by. KPITOK'S ΝΟΊΈ: Dr. ClendeninK hu cii'i1 (·:' niphk'ts which can be obtained t>\ readers. F.:n h pamphlet sells for 1cents. I i i- amy one pamphlet desired, send 10 t ent^ in coin. and a self-addressed envelope -' ,.·ΐ!ΐ d »h :· three-cent Ήην\ ό }>r. l.ouan Clendeninp. in care of this paper. Ί he pamphlets are: "Three Weeks' Reduc ing Die'.". 'Inoiyest ion and Constipation' . Kediicinv: and (îaitiint;", "Infant Feed ing". In-t ιό. t ions for the Treatment «vf Μ ' ι ι · - " *!-1 in in h#> If \ irto" and "The Blonde Queen of Light Wea cent tin >.< that blazed Undei special black light at th< cei pretty 21-year-old Betty Sas · r, a senior at Beihavan ι ■,!).·. (I'. . Γ Ϊ ·.(:··i>*ippi at thi■ "i' i<-bration which t. . -penii'tc of General !·'!. ti ··· · ' plant at Jack 1 ηι··νι· ij in keep ing with the administration's policy e:>tralize production and i;., . iy facilities tin jl the w. ' . : < .<'·■-/ pi ess) And we Ivηc»that all things work together fur gjood to them that lo\e God.—Romans 8:28. »DLE-AGE> WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICE!! Thousands of women are helped to go smil ing ι h ι ·. ι distress caused by this period in a woman's life (38 to 52) with Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound — famous lor over 60 yrs.! Try It! fit çor#f withthis ^ i-U ' >) 17/Z —D m A rh 5'i 1941 VALUE! 'Μ· 1 ··- at this prie· 1 : - H I il \S 7! ii i,irv tuning at : llil>StTHAS Mideast ï»and§ ΒI ' I HIS SET ■ λ ! ι and it*»· ι rei'i'pli·. n! i il ^praLur !h i illiS SET £ J ! \U-1! l·' ' ' 1 llifu! rarlie \ · li ■ 'l'jrnry ain » · ..tl range... I · ι ιμΙιΐρΊ I)»h^ ...2 ■ \· !· · . ··.,·· lor tionsrstic. Ο··-* ' ·: !· ; ■ ", < '·! i ί ι ut» «niNul· ■ · Conmvlkm for Rep· ο. μ ι ' ·\ ι ·■·. ! « Ι, · -ι.mi \lta»*hinont, ai : ι .· * rtiur iYaiurcs that will pl'-.i-f. \ « »li I F"r./mtT ru Ί- ,.·■·*· :ί -r— I R-vtm Tub* Henderson Furniture Company Phono 1II i'arkci's l>ru; store Henderson, N. C.